Giorgio Moroder is best known as one of disco music's principal architects. With Donna Summer and Pete Bellotte, in the '70s he crafted a sexy, fantastical version of disco defined by 1975's "Love to Love You Baby," as well as hits including 1977's "I Feel Love" and the following year's "Last Dance." As the disco era faded, Moroder translated his futuristic sound into highly distinctive film scores such as 1978's Oscar-winning Midnight Express and 1984's Flashdance and Metropolis. His return to dance music in the 2010s -- which was highlighted by his work on Daft Punk's 2013 album Random Access Memories and his own 2015 full-length Déjà Vu -- underscored his place as a dance music pioneer and introduced his style to a new generation. Wikipedia
Giorgio Moroder is best known as one of disco music's principal architects. With Donna Summer and Pete Bellotte, in the '70s he crafted a sexy, fantastical version of disco defined by 1975's "Love to Love You Baby," as well as hits including 1977's "I Feel Love" and the following year's "Last Dance." As the disco era faded, Moroder translated his...
Italian record producer and composer